THE OMAHA DAILY JVEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900.
STORE
Smith & Dillon '
N. Y. Dressmaking Stock
On Sale Tomorrow.
Smith & Dillon
N. Y. Dressmaking Stock
On Sale Tomorrow.
VJD0UW
12
Ml 1 I ULBRAN
mmmmm mi WBwrmri
The Dressmaking Stock of Smith & Dillion 7 wms On Sale at 1-4 the Value
Do not fail to realize the full importance of this-sale. Remember that Smith & Dillon catered exclusively to 'the swell set of New York and therefore their stock
must necessarily have been of the very finest, In securing this stock from the attorneys at a fraction of its worth we are able to offer you these 'high-class goods
at the very lowest prices ever heard of. Its an unusual opportunity and no doubt you'll greatly profit by it.
Some of the Very Finest Patterns Were Not Shown the First Week of the Sale
S.-D. $20, $25 Unmade Dress Robes $1 yard S.-D. 50c Unmade Dress Robes $1.50 yard
Some of the very finest patterns were not shown the first week of the sale All the finest Unmade Dress Robes, just the thing for dinner and reception
these will be placed on sale tomorrow. Included in this lot' are Unmade Dress gowns, and fine tailor-made suits, The materials are English and Scotch
$Jim Jtobea that originally cost $20 ana $25 for tailor-made gowns, dinner ffVrfl mmm E A P1 cloth8, i,nPortodi,br"tl(tlcltl's, pebble cheviots, f jm A
mm and reception gowns. The materials are camel's hair suitings, B "B til zlbelines rough camel's l
"Ij zibelines,Psil.c and wool, imported novelties flne English mohair Om ffiftWM O Oil
l jacq'uards, serges, vicunas, changeable crystal bengalines, Lnghsh M HH matelasse robes, and spangled dress robes.' These
raj granite cloths, Melrose suitings, blister crepons in black and colors. Mm mm YARD are by far the highest cost imported cloths and robes YARD
l$M Each robe contains enough material for an entire costume or tailor- Mmm 9m ever shown in Omaha and each robe contains enough Jmm
RIJH3 rnadG suit. On sale tomorrow on ba rgain square. Per yard IHIHI HHH for n H,lit or costume. Many are worth up to $50 HB
YAjd only 81.00. YARD on sale on front bargain square, per yard, $1.50. -
t
New Silks and Velvets S.-DS Silks and Silk Velvets A11 3--D-,s. Dress TrimmifijDrs
$1 50 Velvets 50c yard $1.00 Silks 50c yard kJ. M.o U1 , TV , ,A11 Jress trimmings 5,000 dozen buttons suit-
Black and colored velvets All the 27-inch taffeta silk, he st costly fabrics ever shown in Omaha, at 1-3 the value. from the Smith fe Dillon able for dress trimmings,
tVX (C s Aard COP Smith & Dillon's wide robe silks, $3.00 and $5.00 brocaded velvets, ISr"-
yard OWC at OVf H yards wide, a handsome $ f O brocaded silks, high-class nov-C-j r" O SSiou'.t 1C, OC, DC --ko Q
75c Silks 15c yard $2100 Taffeta 69c yard brocade with border, worth elty silk with velvet polka dots, A11 the f bea(lc(1 An '"U'Q "'
All the 75c silks in plain This is a 36-inch wide very 15 in B11K department at panne velvet, on saie ya. at. . Bpangled and cfienUle
rna- buckles and slides, liun-
colors, guaranteed pure heavy taffeta, all colors, 27-inch Tucked Silk suitable for entire waists, fronts of dresses, etc. Arv ments and bow knots in dredB of styles, worth up
silk on sale, yard, 1 BSp, on sale yard fSQf The entire silk is tucked on sale, per yard, OC ti'lo!! ihT' w"h up lOn to 85c each C
at ItJV at VJzsKs at , at ....!!?...?? IvfC choice OL
Special Basement
Bargains for Monday
Grand Bpecial
offering in
knotted
fringe dam-
unit towols, worth
'Sic. .1.'h! nn J'Oo
15c
. 1 i
choice
2c
lc
1,000 yards good bleached
muslin yard,
at
Cambric linings-yard
Chambray gilig- fr
ham, yard J2
Best -grade Indigo blue prints,
lull pieces, no rem- z 1
'2V
5c
5c
nants, yard, at
Best grade Amoskeag
gingham, yard
Extra heavy outing &1t
flannel, yard 03V
Light colored outing
flannel, yard
Imitation French t fr
flannel, yard lvC
Very wide imitation French
flannel in the. new i l
Persian patterns, yd. 12
Big sale cotton batts, .package
at 5c, 84c, 10c, 12c, 15c.
Big sale crochet and- marsoilles
bed spreads at 98c, $1.25,
$1.59, $1.75, $1.98.
12
Fashionable Blouse and Eton Suits, Automobiles, Coats and Skirts
Sweeping reductions on high-class garments caused by overproduction and continued warm weather.
50
for $20.00 Blouse and
htOFl SuitS 0( fine cov
erts, cheviots, homespuns,
etc.. made In tho new
nobby cuts, some bcuutlfully trimmed jackets
Bilk lined and new fluritig skirts, also fancy new
oton suits, mudo (or flno trade, $20 garments. 912.60
g vCQ for $30 New English
I Blouse Suits i n xlbe-
ML. mmh lines, cheviots, chevrons,
vicunas, venotianw, eto.
Trimmed with braid and tinsel, In the now mili
tary effects. Skirts In tho now gored and flounced
shapes somo all silk lined throughout many with
new roll collar, girdled belt oton suits. Those are
all high-class suits and worth as high as $30
choice for $17.50.
Dressy Silk Skirts """Tomorrow we place on sale
a lot of nno taffeta dress itnd costume 'Skirts with
new Inverted pleats In th.i gores, stitched flounce,
drop skirts, chenille trimming, eto. Theso wero bought
at a very low flguro, and are moBtly
odd ski r to. We offer 12.50 and
$16.00 values for Monday
at -
9
98
Wool DreSS SkirtS Mndo of novelty cheviots
with rows of taffeta Htltchlng, new flare flounce bot
toms, new taffeta lining well bound q
and very stylish dress skirts Sm
worm fi.w mm
for !M7
We just received a big lot of New Golf and
Walking Skirts made of flne coverts, plaid back golf
goods, etc., with fancy facing and stitching In the very
newest and most popular styles, at J
$4.98, $7.50, $9.98. $11.50.
9
New English Box Coats of flne all wool ker
soy cheviots, etc, all lined with guaranteed satin
lining, made with large roll
medicl collars, new bell sleeves
and strapped seams $15 values
on sale tomorrow for
Swell Automobile CoatS These stylish and
decidedly modish coats are here in an almost end
less array. They are made of flne English ker
seys, montinaos, coverts, etc., and trimmed ac
cording to the latest fashions, with panne velvet,
stripou tanoia, etc. our prices are decidedly low.
Wo call your special atten- f-v
tion to one lot, that of gar- J
Those goon sale tomorrow M j
lor
French Flantiel
Waists
A sample line
on sale tomorrow
Monday we will place on
sale a sample line of flne
French Flannel Waists.
These were purchased at
a discount and will be
priced s proportionately
cheap. All the very nicest
styles and patterns, hand
some color effects and
brliht combinations nre-
vnll. It's an unusually fine showing, and a
rare bargain opportunity. We have arranged
them .In prices from
$2.98 to $5.00
The Finest Millinery in the West
$5
Is only to be found at J. L. Brandies & Son's. Wo
offer very special bargains for tomorrow.
for very richly trimmed hats The
newest conceits modeled after the rare European
productions. In point of style and beauty they
eclipse Vie hats prited two and three times as much elseu-hcre.
In this lot ire include a number of our own exclusive designs,
which are preferred, by many to those of foreign origin. The il
lustrations portray but two of the scores of styles. Uich and
costly trimmings are used in their construction. Hack hat is a
decided bargain at from,$7. SO to $10.00. Our special price $5
(Ft t for the very finest trimmed hats ever shown There are no hats in the tueat
W tnat can oe compared with tliese. We have searched the universe and selected these models witJi great
care. The best that rare skill and judgment can produce are included in this lot. Every design is a
masterpiece. The trimmings are the very finest and the general effect is beautiful in the extremt. If ever perfect mil
linery was created it is here. Come and choose from this superb lot, which range in value up to $20 for $ 10. OO. '
tr r t it iirniii itw w
Fifth
venue.
THATTHIS
IS BRANDED
ON EVERY
Sh)OE.
m
Kl Enamel Call.
Heavy double
sole, extension
edge, hand welt,
low hfil.
Misses'and Child's Shoes
On our main floor, misses' and children's
flncHt custom made plain kid and fnncy
vesting top, flne sewed and welt sole shoe,
black and tans, all the new lasts, worth
52.60, nt
$1,25, $1,39, $1.50, $1,59, $1.75
Special bargains In men's patent leather,
button, welt shoes, worth OJO 06
$3.60, bo on sale at ZQG& O
In the basement children's sprint: heel
donRola lace shoes, sizes 8H to Tfi-.
11. worth-1,25, ko at iC
Your choice of 2,000 pairs ladles' house
sllppors, made to retail for 76c, 860 and 11.00
Jn plain leather, warm lined mm vv
kid and fur trimmed felt, IJT
nil sizes ko In basement, iJVL
per pair, at
La
Senorita
Eld
inM
iKtt).
THATTHIf C
IS BRANDED k 0m
ON EVERY jCLT
Kid.
LtebtSeJe.
Medium Mtb Heel.
scT sipseeucTioN erTMis rrtix imc.
Ladies' and
Children's Shoes
In this sale we call your particular at
tontlon to our Immense assortmunt, thou
sands of pairs of tho finest hand turn and
welt solo shoes ever brought to Omulia.
Not a storo In the United States carries
any finer' shoes than are In this lot. They
Include iho very ,flncHt of new Ideal Uld.
new patent leather, now enamel, new vlcl
kid and new calf shoes. In black and colors,
new automobile reds, new tans. Trices
for these shoes would be 15.00 to S12.00 per
Salr In any other store In 'the United
tatos, our prices In this sale for 'these
IiIbIi grade shoes range from
$3, $3.50, $4.
$5 and $6
Ideal
Patent
Kid.
Up-to-date styles
Corsets
in
We are showing
all of the new
up-to-date styles In the
fashionable, military
straight front corsets,
adapted to the require
ments of the new Ideal
figure. In all the well
known brands, such as
American Lady, W. B..
Iledfcrn, Puritan & Kaboi
i neso corsets are madei QJ7 .
of flne Imported FrencV USAffiO VSA
cotll and Italian cloth, also satin, at
98c, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.50 and $3.00
mimy v
SEC
THAT THIS
IssssWlLllssssssssssV AAUMUC
$25,000 Stock of
Underwear
purchased from a jobber at 1Qz on
the dollar, on sale tomorrow.
Ladies' medium
weipht, jersoy rib
bed vests, all
sizes,
-:.... 12jc
Ladies' 7oo quality
part wool and all
wool cultural srrav
still Knmnl'ii Imln lln. FMWK
fach:... Mmmw
Ladles' finest Bgj-ptlan vests nnd pants,
medium and heavy weight, fleece lined,
fine quality worth 75c fV
each go at . C
only w
Ladles' fine saxony wool ribbed underwear,
silk trimmed In light, medium A
and heavy weight worth 4rVC
$1.00, go at
Ladles' perfect fitting union f
suits good quality jiJf'
at
Misses' and children's Jersey g"
ribbed silver gray union suits
go at
Ladles' flne saxony wool rib- jC
bed union suits, best quality MfjH
worth S1.50 suit, go at
Hundreds of dozens of misses' and chil
dren's vents and pants, small sizes, nat
ural, gray and camel's fcalr, PJ
Jersoy ribbed go at,
each
Immense lots of boys' and girl's vests,
pants and drawers, natural gray, camel's
hair, medium and heavy weight fr
all sizes up to 34 worth I If C
35c each, go at
Misses' and boys' flno and heavy H "
weight ribbed underwear, I J
, fleece lined, all sizes, at
Hoys' and girl's plain natural wool, splen
did quality vests and pants BJ
and drawers worth 7Co ,5C
each, go at
Much lighter,
and more
flexible than
patent leather.
Ladies' Fine Shoes
In the basement, 300 pair ladles' shoes,
worth up to 3.00, 7Cr
go at, per pair -C
In tho basement, SOO alr ladles' shoes,
worth up to $3. DO en
go at kpktKjJ
In the basement, ladles' A n
warm felt shoes
On the main floor, ladles' new style box
calf shoes, deml-mannlsh toe, made to re-
gaoUa?r.. $1.98
Ladles' velour calf shoes, C HQ
worth 13.00, go at qH.VO
Tour choice of over 2,600 pair ladles'
hand turn and hand welt lace and button
shoes, black and tan, kid, velours, calf,
box calf. etc.. all widths and all slzs,
worth up to $5.00, ttO en
go at, per pair qi.OU
T
i
IN THE WHEELING WORLD. 1
r
W V V V H y ) 3P 3
The recent freak performance by a
Woman ou a whoel In the vicinity of New
JYork City has provoked warm criticism of
the promoters of tho shocking exhibition.
"It was about time," says the Drooklyn
Eagle, "that the authorities Btopped the
disgraceful show on the Merrick road. Miss
.(last was auxlous to ride 3,000 miles within
h given period and break the record. To
to this she had been riding her bicycle for
Ixtcen hours a day for twelve days. The
law forbids any rldlnn for records for more
than twelve hours and the law had to be
passed to put au end to tho exhibitions
Riven !u tho name of sport in the Madison
Square Garden, when poor, misguided fools
would ride themselves Into a state of col
lapse for the sako of making a record bet
tor than any one else had made, and also
to Incrvaso tho wealth of some speculator
In physical endurauce. After tho passage
of tho law tlo. six-day races In the Garden
ceaoed to bo profitable. They wero renewed
ton a smaller scale on tho Merrick road,
'whero a thrifty hotel keepor conceived the
Idea of having women ride for a week or
inoro with trainers and pacers. Three or
four misguided women, ono or two marrfd,
and the rest unmarried, have ridden day
after day till they were so exhausted that
ther could barely walk and always had to
bo lifted from their wheels. And the only
result of their exertions was to bring
bicycle riding Into disrepute and to In
crease the income of the keeper of a road
house.
"It la doubtless impossible to prevent
any ono from' having a fool ambition, but
it Is fortunately possible to prevent Its
gratification when there Is Involved any
shameful exhibition of the endurance,
either of men or of women. Dlcyclo riding
for pleasure is a delightful sport, not so
popular as It was a tew years ago, but there
aro still people who enjoy It and who havoi
not abandoned It for golfing or automobtl-'
tng. Thoso who do enjoy It will be glad
that In this state, at any rate, It can no
longer be abused, The law lays down such
conditions that It will not be possible for
any road house speculator to persuade
other women to attempt to break Miss
Cast's record. For this all ought to bo
thankful."
CurtouBly enough, while tho wheel Is less
favored than formerly as a method of exer
cise and enjoyment, foreign military ex
perts are zealously studying its capabilities
as an adjunct In warfare. This Is especially
the case In England, France and Germany,
whore the excellent roads make whoellng
easy. Experiments on an extensive scale
have been tried In the British, French and
German armies for tho purpose of testing
Its value under campaign conditions, and
If a great war should occur within the next
fsw ycara It U reasonably certain that the
combatants on both sides will employ
clouds of bicyclists as scouts and advance
guards.
Next season's field of professional sprint
riders will be altered so much that u year
or more will have to be Bpent In develop
ing a field such as Is at present seen.
Coopor. Stevens, Klser, Downtng, Freeman
'and many more will withdraw altogether.
The present season has been such a poor
proposition to the sprint riders that tho
old-timers, accustomed to making big
money, cannot reconcllo themselves to
making just a plain, ordinary living. They
have tired of the game, anyway, and have
learned that a 1 If o without racing is very
attractive The amateur ranks will provide
the field for another season 'and a new age
of cycle racing will be Inaugurated, It U
sincerely hoped that this new field of rid
ers will study tho situation very carefully
and profit by the mistakes of their prede
cessors. Sprint cycle racing needs a spur
ring on 'and an Iron band. Not that all
sprint riders' aro alike, but tho Innocont
suffer Mid are being driven from tho field
by the errors ot.tbo select few who choose
to cast a shadow over the game.
A new four-wheeled electric- vehicle has
made Its appearance, which, If successful In
endurance teats, Is likely to create some
stir In the automobile world. The Inventor
Is a Cleveland man, who Is looking for back
ing for his sew and, at yst, unnamed ma
chine. A working model was on exhibition
last week and was inspected with much In
terest by some of tho members of tho Auto
mobile club of Cleveland. The most strik
ing thing about the machine Is Its lightness.
Tho ordlnury electric vehicle, with ltB heav
ier storage battery, weighs nearly a ton nnd
a half. This machlno weighs SCO pounds,
tho body of the carriage weighing 200 pounds
and the batteries 160. To Illustrate the ease
with which It Is handled the Inventor picked
up the rear end of it and half carried, half
pushed it out into the road, swung It around
and took It back again. It Is a trifle smaller
than the locomobile, carries two passengers
and can be run into an ordinary baggago
car. Tho wheels are ordinary bicycle wheels
and tho motlvo power is transmitted by a
blcyclo chain.
As far as speed and endurance goes, the
machine does not seem to deservo the name
of "toy," which Is given to many light car
riages. Whtlo hero Its owner ran It a dis
tance of forty miles without recharging, and
It Is claimed that It is capable of taking a
12 per, cent grade, Tho secret of its In
creased' power lies In the storage batteries,
and that Is, of course, religiously guarded.
The batteries are small and could be Inclosed
In an ordinary soap box. The lead plates
aro bound together with a wrapping of cellu
loid cloth. The batteries, motor and con
troller are all In the body of the carriage.
This winter's season of Indoor racing,
which is being planned on a mora ezUnilv
scale than ever, will be enlivened by the
presence in competition against tho best
American Indoor rlderB of Jacqucltn, the
Frenchman, now tho world's champion
sprinter, by reason of his victory over tho
best men of the world at the races of the
Parts exposition this summer. It is a long
time eIiico a man of his undoubted speed
visited this country, and bis work on this
side will bo closely watched by the experts,
He Is ono of the three or four best riders In
France. In hit, early career, In 1892 and
1893, he distinguished himself by defeating
such men as Danker, Harden, Edwards, u
rand, Morln, Qougoltz and others of tho best
that could bo pitted against him, His first
noteworthy performance was tho winning of
tbe Orand I'rlx de Madagascar, over Danker,
October 20, 1894, after which he won grand
prlx after grand prlx, In 189G he defeated
most of the Americans who visited France,
and was conceded then to bo the fastest
short distance rider in Europe. Then be
went Into the army, as all French riders are
required to do, and signalized his release
from his three years' service by winning the
short distance championship from a big field,
tho three riders In the final being, besides
himself, Meyers, the champion of Holland,
and Arend, champion of Germany.
each wheel. The part of each link that
attaches to Its neighbor ends In two sharp
points, which will bite Into tbe ice and give
tho wheel a footing. Theso points on tho
front wheel aro beveled In order to prevent
slipping to tho side. Tho chain l attached
to a narrow canvas belt, which must be
placed on the wheels when tbe tires are de
flated. When tho tires have been filled tho
canvas will fit tight andthe curvatures In the
links of the chain will keep its place. The
Inventor of the device states that it has
been tried successfully on several skating
Vlnks.
of the American Bicycle company for tho
year ended July 31 wero over $600,000,
A Bense of Inquiry.
Washington Star: "That political op
ponent of yours Is doing a wholesale busi
ness In votes!" said tho watchful friend.
"Nothing of tbe kind," answered Bonator
Sorghum.
"If he were doing a straightforward
wholeBalo business I wouldn't mind. I'd
come In and buy as soon as be was ready
for tho retail market. Wbat he's trylnjt
to do Is to get up one of those hated
It 1b officially stated that the net profits monopolies,"
An Inventor has recently secured a patent
on a device which Is expected by him to en
able cyclists to ride on tco. The device con
sists of a chain with broad links of wire
which caa be placed outside of la Urs oX
A New Comer Expected
It will bring joy and comfort, especially if its birth
mJ.Vj1Sa8y t0 "e mother,
Children born under painful circumstances or uur
foundincs before or during accouchement are rarely
strong; hearty and healthy.
t, Miai,ts n.nd rclatives should recommend a trial of
Mather'a Frlenti" for external use. It is a
simple and effective liniment, rclievingnll pain by relax
ing the muscles. There is nothing like it in the world.
immm
S.I4 by til DtucjIiu, or i.nt by oprtu pM on m t In of prl, S I per bottle.
hmiiimivh o., Atlanta, .u.
womin thouM
Itnd tot a llttl. h,nk
. ruium oil " Mottei.
tooJ," It la free. ar